 By then, Reverend Butts—who, romanticizing "the black community," had called gangsta rap "antithetical to what our culture represents"—had faded from the battle.In September 1993, C. Delores Tucker, chair and 1984 founder of the National Political Congress of Black Women, a lobbying group in Washington DC, reentered the public eye to take up the battle against gangsta rap.Swiftly the battle's de facto leader, she took it national, and expanded it against offensive rock lyrics, too, but especially targeted "Bitches Ain't Shit," "The Chronic", and Death Row Records.